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Topic: Theophile Gautier

	Théophile Gautier
		Gautier always said he remained true to the choices he made in 1830, and in a certain way, he did, even though his work evolved towards estheticism, he remained a romantic to the end as witnessed in his "Histoire du Romantisme".
		Gautier wrote over 1,200 articles, always raging against the restrictions imposed by a daily pressandmdash; his only real breadwinner, which was also an obstacle to his writing a great work.
		In much of Gautier's work, the subject is less important than the pleasure of telling the story: more than a supporter of art for art's sake, he favored a provocative style to the detriment of the story.
	www.association-gauthier.org /anglais/famous/theophilea.html (764 words)

	Théophile Gautier - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pierre Jules Théophile Gautier (August 31, 1811 – October 23, 1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist and literary critic.
		Gautier belonged, along with the poet Charles Baudelaire and Dr. Jacques-Joseph Moreau, and many other literary and intellectual figures of the day, to a club dedicated to experimenting with drugs, principally hashish, called the Club des Hashischins.
		Theophile Gautier died in 1872 and was interred in the Cimetière de Montmartre, Paris.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Theophile_Gautier (367 words)

	THEOPHILE GAUTIER - LoveToKnow Article on THEOPHILE GAUTIER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In Gautiers case these freaks were not inconsistent with real genius and real devotion to sound ideals of literature.
		Gautiers power was literary power pure and simple, and it is as evident in his slightest sketches and criticisms as in Emaux et cames or La Merle amoureuse.
		As time goes on it may be predicted that, though Gautier may not be widely read, yet his writings will never cease to be full of indescribable charm and of very definite instruction to men of letters.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /G/GA/GAUTIER_THEOPHILE.htm (1518 words)

	Théophile Gautier - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Pierre Jules Théophile Gautier (August 31, 1811 – October 23,1872) was a French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist and literary critic.
		He was born in Tarbes in the Hautes-Pyrénées departement, in the southwestern region of France, and he went to Paris as a small child.
		Gautier belonged, along with the poet Charles Baudelaire and Dr., and many other literary and intellectual figures of the day, to a club dedicated to experimenting with drugs, principally hashish, called the Club des Hashischins.
	www.secaucus.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Theophile_Gautier (266 words)

	AllRefer.com - ThEophile Gautier (French Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		ThEophile Gautier[tAOfEl´ gOtyA´] Pronunciation Key, 1811–72, French poet, novelist, and critic.
		Gautier was a painter before he turned to writing.
		His daughter, Judith Gautier, 1850–1918, was married to the poet Catulle MendEs and then to Pierre Loti, with whom she wrote the novel La Fille du ciel (1911; tr.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/G/GautierT.html (327 words)

	Theophile Gautier - Friends of Cannabis - Celebrity Stoners
		Gautier was a well known French poet, dramatist, novelist, journalist and literary critic.He was born in Tarbes in the Hautes-Pyrénées departement, in the southwestern region of France, and he went to Paris as a small child.
		Theophile Gautier died on October 23, 1872 and was interred in the Cimetière de Montmartre, Paris, France.
		Gautier wrote about the Hasish Club in an article entitled "Le Club des Hachichin" which was published in the Revue des Deux Mondes in February of 1846, recounting his visit in December, presumably of 1845.
	www.friendsofcannabis.com /friends/theophile_gautier.htm (286 words)

	[No title]
		Gautier's first initiations to the Orient was his voyage to Spain in 1840, to Algeria in 1845, and to Constantinople in 1852.
		Gautier was so enchanted that fourteen years later he gave from memory a detailed and precise description of it.
		Gautier transposed in writing the paintings of Orientalist painters, and drew what he called "tableaux à la plume" in his own literary works: Such are, for example, in Le Roman de la momie the scenes of the triumphant return of the army, the dance of the slaves, and the Pharaoh's feast.
	clcwebjournal.lib.purdue.edu /clcweb99-4/dahab99.html (3120 words)

	Theophile Gautier Biografie
		Mit seinen Gedichten und Erzählungen wird Théophile Gautier zu einem Hauptrepräsentant der Pariser "Bohème", jenem unkonventionell lebenden Künstler- und Literatenkreis.
		Mit seinem 1835 geschriebenen Briefroman "Mademoiselle Maupin" gelingt Gautier der erste große Erfolg.
		Dafür unternimmt Gautier Impressionsreisen nach England Holland, Belgien und in den Mittelmeerraum.
	www.theophile-gautier.de (206 words)

	Dance
		One of the Odeon's patrons is said to be Theophile Gautier, a poet and lover of the ballet.
		Gautier was a significant factor in the growing idolization of ballerina stars, by focusing his criticism on the leading dancer and not on the ballet as a whole.
		Gautier says of the corps, "A few pretty faces and some nice legs would not be amiss in the corps de ballet.
	www.uaf.edu /english/faculty/reilly/NCHCproject/Dance.htm (495 words)

	Théophile Gautier (Getty Museum)
		Gautier was a poet and journalist who championed the concept of "art for art's sake," that is, that art need serve no other purpose than to exist for its own achievement.
		He later softened his approach, explaining that, "smitten in my youngest years with painting and sculpture, I became a delirious lover of art." Gautier and Nadar were lifelong friends.
		Another version of this image, an edition print of the kind that Nadar offered for sale in his studio, was trimmed to an oval.
	www.getty.edu /art/gettyguide/artObjectDetails?artobj=45645 (164 words)

	Théophile Gautier (1811 - 1872)
		Gautier, along with the poets Arthur Rimbaud and Charles Baudelaire and a doctor, Jacques-Joseph Moreau, founded a club dedicated to experimenting with drugs, principally hashish, called the Club des Hashischins.
		Théophile Gautier offered the first full defense of Aestheticism in the preface of his 1835 novel Mademoiselle de Maupin.
		Whether Gautier was the first to write those words, he was the first to adopt them as a slogan.
	www.jahsonic.com /Gautier.html (429 words)

	Biography for: Pierre-Jules-Théophile Gautier (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Pierre-Jules-Théophile Gautier, a French poetic and critic on art, literature and theatre, was the son of a tax official.
		Gautier championed the art of Ingres and Delacroix, whilst disdaining the school of David.
		Gautier, Henri Murger and Baudelaire all wrote about correspondances between art and music, a notion that Whistler was to develop in his artistic theory and practice.
	www.whistler.arts.gla.ac.uk /biog/Gaut_T.htm (225 words)

	A Romantic in Spain
		For Gautier, Spain promised the allure of an exotic and passionate culture; it was a revelation, he said later, like discovering his true home, the native land of his spirit.
		By turns lyrical and acerbic, Gautier's narrative reveals a Spain in transition, emerging from civil war and a feudal past into the modern world.
		It was a country plagued by bandits, where Gautier endured fly-blown cafés and flea-ridden inns, but his passion for Spanish architecture, landscape, and music remained undimmed throughout his five-month journey.
	www.interlinkbooks.com /BooksR/Romantic_in_Spain_text.html (383 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: Mademoiselle de maupin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		I am sixty years old, and although Gautier became one of my favorite writers when I was around eighteen years old, I never got around to reading his masterpiece until now.
		Gautier worshipped the beauty of the physical and artistic worlds, which is the whole point of the novel.
		There is a lot of what might be called pseudo-homosexuality in the novel, men and women falling in love with women who are disguised as men, only to find out in the end their true sexual identity.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/2080701029 (591 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Theophile Gautier
		Gautier, Théophile (1811-72), French poet, critic, and novelist, who was a prominent figure for 40 years in the artistic and literary life of Paris.
		Parnassians, group of 19th-century French poets, influenced by the work of Théophile Gautier.
		They were called Parnassians based on the name of their...
	ca.encarta.msn.com /Theophile_Gautier.html (94 words)

	engbio.htm
		In October 1851, when he had just turned forty, Gautier agreed to a request for biographical information from Armand Baschet, who was planning an article on him.
		Today, Gautier is perhaps best known for his short stories, particularly the fantastic tales, which are frequently anthologised, and for his novels le Capitaine Fracasse (1863), a swashbuckling tale that masks a strong and poignant autobiographical content, and le Roman de la Momie (1858), set in ancient Egypt.
		He longed to be liberated from the tedium of his weekly newspaper articles, but despite considerable official support, he was never elected to the Académie française, and his government appointments and subsidies were never sufficient.
	www.mta.ca /faculty/arts-letters/mll/french/gautier/engbio.htm (1267 words)

	Ballet.co Postings Pages - Théophile Gautier
		"Gautier was a brilliant journalist, critic, travel writer and poet.
		Baudelaire himself called Gautier the “parfait magicien ès lettres françaises”, but he was thinking of the “impeccable” poet of Albertus, La Comédie de la mort and España.
		In his 1859 essay, he hinted that Gautier’s fiction was too ephemeral and fantastic to create the shock of recognition or to transfigure daily life."
	www.ballet.co.uk /dcforum/DCForumID5/73.html (233 words)

	French Culture \| books: Theophile Gautier , Salons 1833, 1834, 1836 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Theophile Gautier: Salon de 1833, Salon de 1834, Salon de 1836
		Theophile Gautier was one of the most important art critics in nineteenth-century France.
		Written during a crucial phase in French art, they shed light on Gautier's emerging aesthetic theories and on the artistic, cultural, and institutional issues with which French art was engaged at that time, from the Ingres versus Delacroix controversy to the emergence of romanticism in sculpture.
	www.info-france-usa.org /culture/books/release/art/gautier.html (186 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		From Delacroix, Ingres and Chassériaux to Courbet, Manet, Gustave Moreau and Puvis de Chavannes, Gautier, the influential man and shrewd critic examined the best artists of his time, respectful of each one's singularity, avoiding being trapped by any preconceived doctrine.
		Stéphane Guégan, in charge of conferences and symposia in the cultural service of the Musée d'Orsay, with the collaboration for the section devoted to performance arts of Jean-Claude Yon, professor at the University of Versailles-Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines.
		"Gautier et les sculpteurs romantiques" by Marie-Hélène Girard, "Gautier classique, Gautier romantique : vanité d'une opposition" by Paolo Tortonese and "Les Orients de Théophile Gautier : peintres orientalistes et récits de voyage (Espagne, Turquie, Egypte)" by Sarga Moussa in
	www.musee-orsay.fr /ORSAY/orsaygb/PROGRAM.NSF/aba345c67a5d3a5f802563cd004f90c7/45b2826b6a96a7dac125692e00364f88?OpenDocument (201 words)

	Gautier, Theophile -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Théophile Gautier, portrait in fl crayon by Jean-Baptiste Clésinger, 1853; in the …
		Gautier lived most of his life in Paris.
		He was largely independent of the major artistic currents of his time and was much admired by a diverse group of artists and critics, including Georges Seurat, Paul Gauguin, Charles Baudelaire, and Théophile Gautier.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9036230?tocId=9036230 (614 words)

	theophile gautier
		French author Théophile Gautier was fanatical about cats, as his writings about them clearly reveal.
		Zizi, an Angora was another of Gautier's cats.
		This man was truly very passionately in love with cats, so much so that it was said that he cared for nothing else, at times.
	www.pawsonline.info /theophile_gautier.htm (127 words)

	Gautier, Théophile on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		His daughter, Judith Gautier, 1850-1918, was married to the poet Catulle Mendès and then to Pierre Loti, with whom she wrote the novel La Fille du ciel (1911; tr.
		Travel: Grand tours; The flutter of eyelashes in Seville; The world's great writers and their adventures in literature.
		Inintelligibles pour une femme honnete: sexuality, textuality and knowledge in Diderot's 'La Religieuse' and Gautier's 'Mademoiselle de Maupin.'
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/G/GautierT1.asp (489 words)

	Annuaire > Ecrivains et Auteurs > 19e siecle > Gautier, Theophile : Annuaire Littérature
		Annuaire > Ecrivains et Auteurs > 19e siecle > Gautier, Theophile : Annuaire Littérature
		Ecrivains et Auteurs > 19e siecle > Gautier, Theophile.
		Elements en vue de l'etude de l'oeuvre de Theophile Gautier.
	www.annuaire-litterature.com /ecrivains-et-auteurs/19e-siecle/gautier-theophile (278 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: One of Cleopatra's Nights (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The French writer Theophile Gautier (1811-1872) was a leading writer of the Romantic movement and forms a bridge between the supernatural fiction of Goethe and E.T.A. Hoffmann and the pivotal pulp magazine Weird Tales.
		Gautier was fascinated by antique times and classical cultures; strange and fantastic events; exotic and compelling horrors; and love that transcends class, time, and even death.
		The second of the six tales is Gautier's most famous, "Clarimonde" (which also appears, in a different translation, in Italo Calvino's anthology of 19th-century fantasy classics, Fantastic Tales, under the title "The Beautiful Vampire").
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1880448599?v=glance (694 words)

	Additional Reading (from Gautier, Theophile) -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Joanna Richardson, Théophile Gautier: His Life and Times (1958); Richard B. Grant, Théophile Gautier (1975); and P.E. Tennant, Théophile Gautier (1975).
		More results on "Additional Reading (from Gautier, Theophile)" when you join.
		The French poet, novelist, critic, and journalist Théophile Gautier exerted a strong influence in the period of changing sensibilities in French literature—from the early Romantic period to the aestheticism and naturalism of the end of the 19th century.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-2622?tocId=2622 (734 words)

	il bastone da passeggio italiano
		A tal proposito è molto interessante un passo da un racconto di Theophile Gautier: “In quel tempo gli uomini non portavano più la spada.
		Theophile Gautier e altri scrittori ci hanno tramandato i nomi dei più celebri savateurs-batonists civili, la loro celebrità nei combattimenti pubblici e il loro virtuosismo nel maneggio del bastone, della canne, della spranga di ferro, del bastone spezzato Celebre in queste arti marziali, per esempio, fu all’epoca della restaurazione Fanfan le bâtoniste.
		Anche i letterati erano assidui frequentatori: Eugéne Sue, Theophile Gautier; i più famosi maestri d’armi di Parigi vennero li a tenere lezioni: Bertrand, Roussel, Prévost, Gatéchair, Griser padre e figlio, Cordelois, i fratelli Lozés, ecc.
	www.hapkido.it /canne.htm (2570 words)

	Literature & Fiction / Fiction / Mademoiselle de Maupin by Theophile Gautier, Used, Rare and Out-Of-Print Books
		Literature & Fiction / Fiction / Mademoiselle de Maupin by Theophile Gautier
		Mary Ward Books is an independent online bookstore specialising in second hand, out of print books and used books such as Mademoiselle de Maupin by Theophile Gautier.
		We offer a book search facility and secure payments via PayPal and Nochex.
	www.marywardbooks.com /books/Mademoiselle-de-Maupin-by-Theophile-Gautier/mw0010045.htm (315 words)

	A Romantic in Spain: Current Amazon U.S.A. One-Edition Data (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		A well-known 19th-century French journalist and writer, Gautier began his career as an artist, which explains the unusual depth of visual detail and color in his writing.
		Clearly, he doesn't write to satisfy a tourist office but instead to give his own lively reactions to Spain, which at the time was relatively unknown to the rest of the world.
		And Gautier's account of the perils of carriage travel, country inns, and local cooking show us what modern tourists are missing as they travel across Spain today.
	www.usaflightinsurance.com /books-reviewed/1566563925.html (630 words)

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